0 Hi, the usage of "ed" is always confused me. 02br 02br 00I know that we add "ed" behind a word because it was happened in the past. Like "finished". 02br 02br 00but there are cases of "ed" for the future tense too, why is that? 0-
Top answer
0 Could you give us some examples of the usage that confuses you, please? 0-
— Khoff
0 Could you give us some examples of the usage that confuses you, please?
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0 The example will be just like the first sentense i wrote. 02br 00"Hi, the usage of "ed" is always confused me" . 02br 02br 00Why "confuse" needs to add "ed"? 02br 02br 00What i want to say is i am still confuse, before and now. 0-
0 Hello Yohooo8 02br 02br 00I'm a learner from Japan. I still am not sure what you are asking about, but let me write something that could be related to the thing you are asking. 02br 02br 00English verbs have three inflexions: 02br 00 [1st ] present, 02br 00 [2nd] past, 02br 00 [3rd] past participle.
0 Thanks paco. 02br 02br 02br 02br 00 "This problem confused me. (Past tense sentence). " 02br 00 "I am confused with this problem. (Present tense sentence). " 02br 00 " I will be confused with this problem. (Future tense sentence). " 02br 02br 02br 00So, 02br 02br 00"This p
0 This problem confused me. (Past tense sentence). 02br 00"confused" here = a verb in past tense 02br 02br 00I am confused with this problem. (Present tense sentence). 02br 00"confused" here= an adjective 02br 02br 00I will be confused with this problem. (Future tense sentence). 02br 00"confused" here= an adjective